Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

? nave come til connection -.urope, but, accordmotion, the greatest of ?./ie triumph of the American i and medical men, especially light against typhus fever in f tributes of praise ihut have this country recall the fact s a South Carolinian, L)r. J. ?- r Lancaster, who renj signal services to tlx ' rninent in the Franco I It was at Sedan, 01 " use. on the border ol hat Napoleon 111 sur J.hole army Septembei i that Dr. J. Mario.] i,i. owned American surn, was able to do such a greal .irk for humanity through the amilance corps which he had organiz' .1. The year 1913 was the centenAial anniversary of the birth of l)r . -ijims. "" ? legislature appropriated . ffii.OOO to rear a monument to hit ' inemory. What has become of the > proposition? Was not the Soutli Carolina Medical Association to d< the rest? We think that a iiionu M znent would be a handsome way tc perpetuate '.is memory, but a liospita \l? building somewhere would be better Who was Marion Sims? He wai W the^man of this country who mon F tli/1 | any other has brought relief tt 8u""(,iring women, and every molecuh fof granite in any monument that th? state might rear will represent a teai of relief and happiness from one o the thousands of suffering womei "whose lives have been made brightei - a because of the genius of J. Marioi Sims. He was a native of Lancaster. th? county which gave birth to Andrev Jackson, and was born the year o vJackson's great triumph over Packen nliam in the battle of New Orleans. Dr. Sims was more or less of ; ^ failure as a young man in Lancaste: Si-,county and this should offer encour egement to young physicians of to day. Later he went to Mnutgoni 1 a Ala., where-he startled the worli JHv ith the daring of h < sufi-rj Itiic succe - of his opera) 011s. 1 ^glirst attracted attention with his op i aliens for strabismi's. or sqiin: :n; substituting siKi r lor silk s .tut i ca:-,,s of vesirn va/iinl list Ilia 'I suits wore received with inert d.ilit tin? profession. At the age of 4 0 lie removed t< ew York and urged the huilning o hospital for treating woman's ilis lses. A journey to ICurope hrough im recognition denied him in tlr luntry and ho established a lucra ve practice in London and in i'a. [e organized an ambulance corp hich did great ser"ice after tli attle of Sedan. lie was given medals of honor an. eeorations by the Kings of severa uropean countries. He was the lirs nierican member of several learnei icieties in Kurope and America am as president of the American Medi '|?Spal Society in 187t?. He was tli j jguthor of a number of volumes, on fining an authority on female surgery ' After Sedan ho was enabled t tart his woman's hospital in Ne\ ^SS'nrk and we are told iliat so man ^^Bpersons Hocked to see his operation J^Vthat restrictions were imposed whir considered otlicious and drasti d lie returned to France. That a? oints, in part, for a recent declare, ion by The New York Sun that l>i & Mms seems to bo honored abroai pre than in his native land. The (Icrnian government's monthl ^ ^ jical periodical recently printed piloto raph of Dr. Sims and a d. rip tion of his life work. This grea journal says: "America is entitled to honor i s\. the history of operative gyneeolog> The names of McDowell, Nott, lt.it n-j, r,iiihumi, nii/.t-iiiaii. iMiiMKiiiis an Kelly will be known for all time, l?n '? none shines with suih lustre as Hi name of Marlon Sims." f? The achievements of its citizen are the greatest assets and the great est heritages of a country. The ooui age and genius of Marlon Sims e? ' pecfally In view of his sad entry int ' , the profession?are such as were e> n^l.ibitod by only such men as St >n* Vwall Jackson and othor stalwart an j ^heroic figures in our country's hit {fe^T-ry. Ills greatness deserves coir "noration. In his memory th"re I fe size statue In front of the elt fHBft T in New York city, loit i Carolina there Is nothing. >whoie happy privilege it wn Ms man personally were nc hat he rapidly hecame th ser of the nobility 1 r? icerned all those el< acter which are the a: t nobility; slmnl'cit % sympathy almoi >y without ostentr manner, the kinr . mmm f -A. A Peaceable Man i "THE HYMN i ! J But Ernest Lissauer Saw Ret J? Katherlanc *. j? French and Russian they i 11 A blow for a blow and a sh We love them not. we hat We hold the Weichsel and We have but one and only ' ' We love as one, we hate as i '?? We have one foe and one ?i , T : He is known to you all. he He crouched behind the da i * - i... run 01 envy, or rage, of en T Cut off by waves that are t Come lot us stand at the . ' |i? An oath to swear to, face i jV An oath of bronze no wind 1 ^ An oath for our sons and Come, hear the word, repe; ^ Throughout the Fatherland "j+ Wo will never forego our I ' j X We have all but a single h "ijr We love as one, we hate a* We have one foe. and one a I + 5 + In the Captain's Ale:.-. in t Sat feasting the olheers, 1 .j. Like a saber-blow, like tin ' v One seized his glass held 1 Sharp-snapped like the str Spoke three words only: ' . Whose glass this fate? ' They had all but a single i j* Who was thus known? They had one foe, and on Take you the folk of the 1 r With bars of gold your ra ^ ?? nedeck the ocean with be 1 ; i Ye reckon well, hut not v r \ J French and Russian, they 1 ; c A blow for a blow, a shot We fight the battle with b And the time thnt is comi ' y You will we hpte with a li f X We will never forego our " Hate by water and hate b; Hate of the head and hat* 1 -- Hate of the hammer and 1 '* Hate of seventy millions, T We hive as one, we hate , ?$ We have one foe, and one , i < 4? ! + ! + ! + . 4* 4* ^ + + i . i ye, ih? < r?li.il . i! i . i , t - u . .;!< .1 I . ; ! ' at (111 As oho who relievi \ a . . i ho made sueh )> id ant: v on I lieu: siolis i Hi o the i 11 Iiv II I \ ill' till' hllintlil hl'.iv 111 ll ' L' ' 3 I pre-antiseptic and pra? tn-ally . p i | attestlii-sia days, l>r. Sims is perhans . '.outli Carolina's greatest citizen and ' deserves a niche in the national hall ' of fame in Washington. "l Some SulTiage I'nllnciert. '' Valdosta (LSa.) Times. Miss Helen Todd, of California, 1 puts a favorite suffrage argument 1 in its baldest form when she says 1 * "Why should we be taxed without ' representation? That was the cause 'I of the Revolution. No classes can or " should govern another class. Devele opment consists in doing your own ' thinkin*. .n making your own gov eminent and in doing your own vol" ing. It is not possible for a home to v tie represented by a single vote. That >' one vote, even if it be cast for good s government, is Cancelled by the vote '' of a man who is supporting a grafci ter." This brief paragraph contains ve i erroneous assumptions: , first. that American women, in il mate suffrage states, are taxed witliv out '-(.presentation in the sense in which the American colonies were a ! ' taxed withou. representation in the t I'ritisl; government. Second, that women are a "elass," ,, who in the male soft race nr.. by men as a "class." Third, that ,if women are given il the billot, they will be able to maki t "*'ieir own gowt.nient." ? Fourth, that it is impossible for a husband and father to represent s the intervals of his wife and ehil dren. Fifth, that the vote of a good man, voting for good government, "is ean? celled by the vote of a man who is 1 supporting a grafter." ^ It is hardly necessary to do move tha'? to state these assumptions to show how mistaken they are. i8 The Amorican colonies were ruled v and taxed by a government arros. n the sea, in which fbey had neither d rect nor indirect representation. ? There is no parallel between this and l( the lot of American women, who-tt e lnteresta are represented and guardn od by their husbands and brothers. ?- No right-minded American man t- can bo made to believe that his v mother and sisters, his wife and it daughters are a part of a "class" i- which needs protection against him I- and others like him. THK LANC A oTEK NKWS. * is the Author of + <o OF HATE," | IE i When He Thought of the ^ in 1's Peril. J hil ? T ! l?U natter not, T cai iot for a shot; + mt e them not, VosKesRate, Y j hate, -r 1 ^ one, -* i . i lone. T 1 is known to you all rk gray Hood. 4. ift, of Kail, ^ , hieker than blood. Judgment place. to face, T can shake, + llieir sons to take, ^ at the word, X T make it heard. V date. ? ate. : one, * lone England! + he banquet hall, v one and all, swing of a sail. T ligh to hail; + nke of a rud'b r's play. 4? 'To the Day! " 4. hate. ' 40 alone?England! + Carth in pay, mparts lay, iw on how, ^ell enough now, I matter not, T for a shot, ronzo and etcel, X I ng Peace will seal. ? astlng hate, hnte, T y land, T 1 of the hand, + date of the crown. + choking dov n, X 1 * I as one, v 1 + alone England! 11Y OIUIKUT 1" sen. * 1 + K ! + ! + " + *1 v' i .iv.rl' |< Spell. Harper's M ign/.ine. : g \ribur. tie pride 01 1! 1. in ly, h d In en alt' tiding ehoo. 1 I sa weeks, and his devoted parent thought ii wtts high lime lie should foul out how things were runniiu So asked into afternoon: "And what did my .it' 1 -o. rn ., about this morning?" 4"Oh. a mouse. Miss NVileo* told us ?! till about mouses." !j* "That's the boy! Now how do you ? spell mouse?" ^ it was then that Arthur nave promise of being an artful dodger. l'e paused meditatively for a moment, tl\?n said: "Father, I guess 1 was wrong. It ^* wasn't a mouse teacher was telling > us about. It was a rat." J; Chance for Greater Fsme. .. A New York physician claims to t hare discovered a harmless bichloride T. of mercury tablet. Now he may try ^ tiis hand at inventing a humless uu- + loaded gun.? Detroit Frco I\css. V SOUTHERN RAILWAY. J Premier Carrier of the South. PASSLNUKit TRAIN 8CHLD1 LKS + T-alns arrive Lancaster from: V so. 118 ? Yorkvllle, Rock Hill and T intermediate station.; 8:31 a. m -J* 'o. 113?Charleston, Columbia lino Y intermediatr stations lu:0t X a m y No. 114?Marlon, Rlacksburg, Cli^r- j. lotte and Intermediate stations, -] 1:35 p. m. r No. 117 Co'utnbia, Kingsville and j, intermediate stations, 7:41 p. m * Trains leave Lancaster for: T No 118?Kingsville, Coi imbia and T intermediate stations, 8:31 a. m a. No. 113 ? Rock Hill, Rlacksburg v Marlon, Charlotte and Inter * mediate stations, 10:06 a. m. 4. N"o. 114?Klngaville, Columbia v Charleston and Intermediate T atatioiiB 1:86 r* No. 117?Rock Hill, Yorkv'lle and Intermediate stations, 7:41 ! P- ?n- | Schedule figures are published as ; Information only, not guaranteed ! For Information as to passenger < f.'.rss, etc., call on h Lancaster & Chester Rv. Co Schedule in Effect August IS, 1916. Eastern lnue. WK8TnOIJNn. \i f,r. Lancaster . ..6:00am?J-30pm j I,* Fort Lawn ..6 Iftnm?40?nm ! Lr. Tlascomville ..6:46am?4:28pm ? Lr. R'rhburg ....6:55am?4:41pm \ Ar. Cheater 7:30am?6:25pm KASTBOITNlr. |? L*. Cheater .... ti rtOam?6-4%pu.|| Rlchbnrg ... 9:46am?7:?7prrj -t. Bascomvllle .10:00am?7:3Rprp V Fort Lawn ..10:30nm?7 R6pm ] >r. T.ancsster ...11:00am?8-26pnr Connectlona?Chester with Routh | TO, Reaboard and Carolina A North i eaterp Hallways "ft t.swa. with Baaboard Al? j Ltae R nil ways. Lancaster ,wth Southern Railway I A. P. MeLURE, Bupt. NOV KM M 1915. If a man is a fuess as tho world a\oid a unts success?tnat is, if lie is pros- The t reus, happy, and has the respect between his neighbors?he will very prob- When ly assert that environment has sajd(le to do with moulding one's lit*. (j,?| RO i d that a man is what he makes u'sually did . spoke the bet Another man who lacks these ? . . issings will maintain that no one knuowea wk. 11 succeed in business or any other Krit> nian s itter unless "luck" is with him. ur\\?f l,roHlM'rit>'- In each case it is the ego speak- . , health ana t. The tlrst man, who has climb- Jajnnients. They at to a comfortable height, wants ail ITibune. jf Si'! Mr. Sandman ll&a You Drive p ^ M The kiddies need no c KPilJ J ing at bedtime ? for IIJ Perfection Hea ' '1 had made the room Mi f| and cozy. j| The Perfection k ^ ' siTa1] V'.jAS - ,: .x >> . "* v- : -* \ i ; ''7* v. : ,.?? mer .?*? V iv'rjy ^ ^. , . '*^$3 Rr ,' .i1 * > 'K MUST B To Satisfy the l~IIRS< Btisv The Firm has Or of a New Lot oi SPORT Which Just Arrive $3.9 ALL LADIES SHOULD TAKE ADV Remember, Don't Put off f are able to do this day. A Big Lot of CHILDREN COAT SUITS are going to of the LoW PRICE. Comi HIRS BUSY / <" 4 7 op Croup Comes y/ f ~"reat Externally The ? hi\ of dosing delicato little jr. stomuc. I nauseous drugs is wrong jc!.t 1, , Mdhartcp / y tho external treatment jrff.i truth *?Vick's ~ I Itub" Solve. Just rube littlo ov< / oat and chest. Tho vajr and a little pors, rob # 10 body heat, loosen the ^lin to a tneas- choking / vnd case the difficult breathin / iuo application insures wit are not at- sound sli / Oc, or $1.00. , gl,u.-Fo?n.( y| qi ^128BB8BSS8t i (Monies Quick T. # ten 8 Away Jack Frost oax- dampness and cold out of the all the house. Gives glowTER ing warmth in f>ve minutes nice ?ten hours comfort on a gallon of kerosene. Smoke- || eeps less, odorless, safe, iangle Trademark. dware and general stores, and ee the Perfection Cozy Cat Poster. H rity OU or Diamond White Oil to in Oil Stoves, Lamps and Heaters. STANDARD OIL CO. , R (New Jersey) / ml BALT1MOKK / m Washington, I). C. (<hirlotte, N. C. H Norfolk. Va Charleston. \\ . Va. . Richmond, Va. Charleston, 8. G. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J 5 f < > Customers of H ch's i! $. i dered the Sale 1 : UP-TO-DATE I COATS! ii ;d. To be Sold at fir AND ji / UP ji / ANTAGE of this OPPORTUNIIY jj or Tomorrow What you ]| | | rs COATS and LADIES' j leave our store on account : | e and see the go from CM'S !! BEE li'iHAWAiATAtA'KA'li A j-Av 4k Wif ^ ^ - '